Book, Par.

 1  I, 5  |        free from much expense and fear: but a boy fills her with
 2 II, 4  |         force, nor constrained by fear, but must be led back by
 3 II, 4  |           cease loving Him; but I fear lest I should provoke Him
 4 II, 4  |         called in question? For I fear lest if I took the flock
 5 III, 6 |          I imagine such religious fear will possess the souls of
 6 III, 7 |          were governed by him. "I fear," he says, "lest by any
 7 III, 7 |         again, "I was with you in fear and in much trembling;"13
 8 III, 7 |   governed, was always so full of fear when he considered the greatness
 9 III, 9 |           who accept them, sordid fear suited only to the basest
10 III, 11|          this authority, does not fear to be deposed from it, and
11 III, 11|   Christian men: whereas they who fear and tremble lest they should
12 III, 14|    infirmity. And just as all men fear and flatter a tyrant as
13 III, 16|          kind of anxiety, and the fear is greater than the anxiety.~
14 III, 17|          the care of virgins, the fear is greater in proportion
15 III, 17|           him of sleep, where the fear is so great lest she should
16 III, 17|          trifling. For there is a fear lest the man, if he has
17 III, 17|      vainglory, but merely out of fear for my own safety, and consideration
18 IV, 1  |        obtaining this office, thy fear would have been reasonable;
19 IV, 1  |     reduced me to such a state of fear and trembling by what thou
20 IV, 1  |        man constrains him, or for fear of offending a third? And
21 IV, 4  |            and there is no little fear lest when intending to strike
22  V, 4  |       well that he should neither fear nor tremble at excessively,
23  V, 8  |        about the matter, or has a fear of famine impending over
24 VI, 1  |     silence about it now, for the fear of its warning is continually
25 VI, 3  |        recluse has but himself to fear for; or should he be forced
26 VI, 10 |          receiving this office, I fear it would be not double,
27 VI, 12 |         to entertain a reasonable fear? for in addition to what
28 VI, 12 |           his time in bondage and fear.~What then is the food of
29 VI, 12 | completely unhinged, such was the fear, such the despondency which
30 VI, 12 |          the flood of tears, then fear again, entered in their
31 VI, 12 |        show you the measure of my fear, and my terror, let me proceed